Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1946 — Page 1
RT HIGH - NAMED
| Also Elects fficers.
HOMI
SERPS
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‘TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1946
Indianapolis, Ind, Issued daily except Bunday
Fon - * . : © > ‘ : # : - “ : ep] wc 3 ca 3 FORECAST: Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; continwed mild: VOLUME 57—-NUMBER 181 ‘se Entered as Second-Olass Matter at Postofice oe
PRICE. FIVE CENTS
e editorial boar ’ Southport nied) ) ¢ Dorothy Brown, Sallie ' Copsey, , Irma Swickard, ing, according to
by Mrs. Elsa Ma«
ents are Eugene h x, Wilma Walker, Carolyn Brehob, ancy Ford, and ayout staff; Doris ta Storey, Alice ndling, and Rose« staff; Marjorie, 'ma Poland, Billie McClarney, Betty y Camic, typists, appointed sports burn and Jeanine ohers, staffs are Dorothy th, George Huber, Carl Epler, Don Mary Ellen Green, ean Cogill, and
Honor Society of ponsored by Miss has elected new zhool year. They Nelson, president; president; Lois y, and Sallie Cope
ey was elected re Business Lead 4 lub of gs Tay icers are Norma sident; Charlotte Betty Hughes, n Cogill, reporter, rs. Nelle Weaver, athe Janert spone junior and senior
S TO MEET Society of Autoe , will hear A. GQ, xecutive engineer, , Speak on “The > 1947 Studebaker ieeting in Antlers n. Thursday.
BEHIND THE IRON CURTAIN—
Eggs Are 90¢ Each,
Milk
80c¢ in Russia
SECOND OF A SERIES OF ARTICLES—Page of Pictures, Page 4
By JOHN STROHM (World CopITiant by NEA Servite, Inc
JUNIOR COMMUNISTS: The Communists, are the junior leaders of the Pioneers. These girl Pioneers parade before a huge picture depicting Stalin and Molotov surrounded
by Russian children. they spend six weeks each summer.
and John Strohm. Reproduction in wholé or in part prohibited.)
MOSCOW.—I wrestled my luggage off the Russian military C-47 which had flown me from Berlin. I stood in
FIRES SWEEP THROUGH TWO PLANTS HERE
Damaged; Fireman Is Injured.
(Photos, Page 3)
"wo fires, only three hours apart,
the brown dust of the Mos-
swept
through two South side
Machine Shop, Warehouse!
cow airport wondering how |pusiness establishments within a I would get into the city, 25. miles! lcity block of each other early
They wear the uniform of the camp in which
Komsomols, often called Young
away. proached.
one asked. I nod- | union?”
spondent.”
into a Russian _ language huddle, ! Then, the spokesman burst forth: “Come on, you be trade union. We take you to Moscow.”
piled me and my bags in, and drove off.. Only then did I learn that they were official greeters for delegates to the World Trade Union conference being held in Moscow,
gates” of the airport and headed for Mos- | of COW.
Two men and a woman apx Li
“Amerikanski?”
trade
“No,” I replied. ‘I'm: a ecorre-
The three went beaming,
ko 4 Mr. Strohm
Official Greeters They drove a car to the plane,
A guard at one of the gates
wanted to ask a question or two|housing heavy machinery a burst
but pointed to “the trade union dele-
our chauffeur imperiously
in the back seat, drove out
.|/in a coal.pile dbout 2:30 a.
‘| Missouri st.
‘lof the Argo Dock, stock paper ship‘(ping terminal, , | souri
today. Flames believed to have started m. caused heavy damage at the SinkerDavis Machine Shop, 230-270 8.
About three hours later flames swept through the entire interior
at 321-325 S. Misst., owned by William and Harry Epstein, junk dealers. The owners estimated the damage between $15,000 and $20,000. One fireman, Harry Kinnear, 1613 Montcalm st, was badly cut about his hands from broken glass while fighting the, Argo ‘Dock blaze. He was taken ‘to Citys hospital for treatment. The machine shop fire was discovered by L. S. King, 1800 S. Lyndhurst dr, a night watchman. He said he smelled smoke and when {he opened & door fo the building
of flames shot out. Fight Blazes 2 Hours
The American news correspondents whom I saw that evening were incredulous when I told them how I had come in, with not even a customs inspection.
“It just proves: 0 on thing” one]
(Continued on Page 4—Column 5) 5
Archbishop Ritter Takes New Throne in St. Louis Rite
ST. LOTS, Od Ke
of the Catholic church, the Most.
ih Bat. OBIT be
Fev. Joseph E. Ritter
ARMY SEEKING
\
ER
LIE A
EE ———————— ee eee eee
Missouri, Archbishop Ritter succeeds the late John Cardinal Glennon in governing the Second oldest archdiocese in the nation,
HURRICANE TOLL IN FLORIDA LOW.
Tropical Storm Blows Out Most of Its Force.
ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 8 (U. P).— The weather bureau announced today that the tropical hurricane that swept across Florida during the night has lost its force and is no longer dangerous. An advisory at 9 a. m. (Indianapolis time) placed the hurricane’s remnants about 40 miles west of Savannah, Ga. It will move up the coastal areas of Georgia and the Carolimas during the day, attended] by disminishing winds of up to 40 miles an hour. The weather bulletin said the storm, as it continues its northnortheastward movement at about 25 to 30 miles an hour, would bring heaty rainfall in the Carolinas. All hurricane warnings were ordered down in Florida, but storm warnings continued south of Atlanic City. N. J., to the Florida state line, and small craft warnings were displayed from Atlantic City to Block sland, The storm caused ‘negligible damage” to the $250 million citrus crop, thre Florida Citrus Reporter sald today after a preliminary survey. Radio station WLAK at Sarasota was off the air for three hours because of power failure caused by the winds, Untold damage had been done to tobacco, sugar and fruit crops as the hurricane swept across Cuba on previous days. - At least three Cubans were killed.
21 BOYS KILLED APELDOORN, Holland, Oct, 8 (U. P.).—Seven more boys died today from burns received when a Dutch fighter plane crashed into their high school. Their deaths made a total of 21 lives taken by the accident.
3
TIMES INDEX
‘Will Arrive Today
The event was occasion for a "holiday in most Catholic schools in| the archdiocese, The elaborate ceremony of en{thronization began at 9:45 a. m. with a procession” from the episcobal residence into the huge Byzanne Cathedral of St. Louis I the "reading of the papal lt of appointment to the faithful ho crowded the cathedral, the new BERN, seated himself in the episcopal throne and then assisted the papal nuncio, Archbishop Amleto Cicognani, in the celebration of a solemn pontifical high mass, Among the 44 archbishops and bishops attending the ceremony was Archbishop Ritter’s successor in In-
dianapolis, the Most Rev. ‘Paul C. Schulte, the former bishop of Leavenworth, Kas. Archbishop-
elect Schulte was scheduled to leave at 5 p. m. today in a chartered plane for Indianapolis. Archbishop James H. Ryan, Omaha, Neb., said in the sermon that Archbishop Ritter had “proved his ability by outstanding work in the archdiocese of Indianapolis as-pas-tor, as bishop and as an’ archbishop.”
Archbishop Schulte
The Most Rev. archbishop-elect Indianapolis, will arrive here today at 6:20 p. m. at the Weir Cook airport. Archbishop Schulfe will be installed as archbishop "of Indianapolist in ceremonies Thursday at 10 a. m. in SS. Peter and: Paul's cathedral. This morning a group of local priests left the airport by chartered plane for St. Louis to attend the installation ceremonies of the Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter as archbishop of St. Louis. Following the services, a civic banquet was to be held. Afterward, the Indianapolis party was to board Archbishop-elect Schulte’s plane for Indianapolis. This morning, the’Rt. Rev. Msgr. Henry F'. Dugan, chancellor of the Indianapolis archdiocese, in a public ceremony blessed the TWA plane
in which he and others flew to St Louis.
Paul C. Schulte, of
Amusements 8-9|Inside Indpls.. 13 Eddie Ash ... 6 Labor 13 Boots 22 | Ruth Millett 13 | Business ..... 10 | Movies ..... 8-9 Carnival ..... 14 |Obituaries ... 12 Classified ..20-22 Dr. O'Brien... 13 Comics ...... 23 |F. C. Othman. 13 Crossword ... 10|Political Rep't 14 Editorials .... 14{Radio ........ 23 curope Today. 14 |[Mrs. Rooseevlt 13 Fashions ...16-18 | Science . 18 Mrs. Ferguson 16 Serial ........ 13] Forum ..... .. 14|8illy Notions. . 13] G.I. Rights .. 23 |Sports 6-7) Meta Given... 18 Teen Talk... 16 Homemaking . 18| Weather Map © 3 Don Hoover. .-14| Lyle Wilson . 11] Indiana Saga * 14 [Joe Williams 6 .In Indianapolis 2 Wom. News 16- 18!
,
RUSSIANS PROTEST U.S. ‘DISCOURTESY"
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8 (U. yi The state department today ordered | a ‘thorough investigation of Soviar} embassy charges that the new Rus-| sian Ambassador Nikolai Novikov | was subjected to discourteous treat- | ment by U. 8. customs officials, He arrived at La Guardia airport, New York, last Friday from the, Paris peace conference, . The investigation was ordered jafter the Soviet embassy here sent the department a note of protest.
{
‘| mittees may
today was installed as the fourth archbishop of St. Louis. Hopes to Lessen Call on! A sint-the- lead Ed 500:600--CRidroti rr ceasterie pe
Domestic Sources. WASHINGTON, Oct. 8 (U. P).—
The war department announced to-|
day it is negotiating with the British for the loan of 20 million pounds of beef until next Feb. 28. The meat would be used to feed American troops in the European and Pacific theaters. - Meanwhile the beef packers industry advisory committee voted 11 to 1 to petition Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson for decontrol of cattle, calves, beef and veal on grounds that the supply of marketable calves and cattle in 1947 will be sufficient to meet demands.
From Argentina
Mr. Anderson already is on rec-|
ord that decontrol is not the answer to the current meat shortage. The army said negotiations are under way between the war depart- | ment -and British representatives, The official announcement did not reveal the source of the meat, but
army officials said it was beef al-|
located to Britain by Argentina. The army said the meat would “relieve the ‘precarious food situa- | tion for troops,” and lessen the call on the United States domestic meat | sources. Urges Stocks Seized Meanwhile, there were these other developments in the meat situation:
a | ONE: Senator Theodore Francis
Green (D. R. 1.) called on the gov- | ernment t6 seize meat stocks of
packing houses to determine | whether packers .are “striking against the public” and hoarding
meat while the public eats fish and eggs. He asked the justice department to consider anti-trust actions against the packers. TWO: The OPA meat industry | advisory committee met to. decide | whether it will ask Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson to remove price controls from meat. THREE: Governor Frank J. Lausche today ordered the state department of. agriculture to conduct a spot check of bulk cold storage depots in Ohio and asked the
“It seemed like the whole inside the building was a mass of | flames,” Mr. King said. He ran to a telephone to turn in {an alarm about the same time operators of the Belt Railroad tower nearby called firemen. Firemen fought the blaze for two hours and succeeded in saving most. of the building. Two holes were burned through the roof and all wood parts of ‘the brick structure were destroyed or badly charred. A fire wall between the machine shop and the warehouse of the { Stokely-Van Camp Co. kept flames from spreading to the latter struc- : {ture where thousands « : of 100d was stored.” © H Firemen had been back at their engine ‘ouses only a few minutes
Hefroms ot
| the Argo Dock building. Paper Bales Smoulder
When = firemen arrived there, flames had spread through the entire interior. All the roof, except a small portion at One corner, was burned out and most of the interior and paper stock were destroyed. Firemen fought this blaze for
more than two hours. Bales of] paper kept smoldering long after the flames in the building were ex-| tinguished. At the heighth of the Argo Dock fire, smoke in the neighborhood became so dense that it billowed| through an apartment building at] Missouri and South sts, and a] rooming house at 328 W. South st.,| routing all occupants from their | beds. The residential buildings were never seriously” menaced by the flames, however.
{
OCTOBER HEAT WAVE ABATES SOMEWHAT
Temperatures broke slightly today {to give Indianapolis a little relief from the sweltering October heat |wave. The record temperature for any Oct. 8 was set in 1939 when thermometers rose to 89, and today's high was expected to be several degrees below the figure. Temperatures yest&rday were
{within two degrees of the record 87 for Oct. 7 set in 1916 but Sunday's: 88 broke the all-time
record for Oct. 6 by three degrees.
LOC: AL TEMPERATURES
6 a . 61 10 a.m... 68 i . 62 lam... 72 8am .. 67 12 (Noon).. 72 9a m : 88 p.m... 12
Ernest M. Morris (right), Republican national ¢ ommitteeman, was not on the agenda of today's G. O. P. state committee meeting but was expected to become first order of business with his proposal to resign in fayor of Governor Gates, He is pictured talking with LeRoy (Toby) Yoder, third district chairman.
State GOP Leaders Huddle REFUSE TRUCE On Committee Post Decision
By ROBERT BLOEM Republican state committee members went into a closed huddle?
CHINESE REDS
Turn Down n U.S. S. Proposal Chiang Accepted.
lon ih WE Sinaist
WANKING, Ot a oomtanist
headquarters has rejected the American _proposal for a 10 - day ce in oT CVI War,” whe rejection was announced today in a joint statement issued by Gen. George C. Marshall, special American peace envoy, and U. 8S
sre Ros;
{Ambassador J. Leighton Stuart.
The American statement said the Communist reply was delivered verbally by Wang Ping-nan, Communist spokesman. The statement added that Chou En-lai, the chief Communist negotiator, had refused to return to Nanking for a resump-
|tion of peace negotiations.
Wants No Time Limit Mr. Wang told Gen. Marshall and {Mr. Stuart that any such truce “should be without a time limit.” {He said “previous experience” had taught the Communists that limited truce agreements were unsatisfactory. “The proposal would seem to be a Nationalist strategic move unless
government troops ar: withdrawn to their original positions, thus demonstrating sincerity,” Mr, Wang
said. Insists Subjects Not Be Limited
The Communist spokesman said hiss group would consent to join discussions of the “committee of five” and the “committee of three,” but that subjects should not be limited to Chiang Kai-shek's proposals, J Generalissimo Chiang said the talks should concern only the allocation of Communist garrison areas, reorganization of the state council, and the convocation of the national assembly. Generaliassimo Chiang's Kuomintang government reportedly had agreed to observe the 10-day truce proposed by the American representatives, but has refused to issue an overall “cease fire” order.
By LEO TURNER United Press Staff Correspondent | NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—Albert A.
World aries Baby Buggy Cross Up Suspected Killer
Sodel's body was found in his automobile near Los Angeles on Sept. 24. Because he couldn't resist the
support of J, Edgar Hoover in‘a| Adams—suspected of killing a Cali- world series, Adams stole out of his
similar inquiry by the FBI, Mr. Anderson must act on decontrol requests in 15 days. If he disapproves—and administration policy opposes decontrol—the comrequest a hearing, which. must be held within 10 days. If the answer is still no, the group
may appeal to the decontrol board.
Park Three-Bedroom Bungalow Offered for Sale
Do you want to purchase a home ‘with all the construction material advantages of the prewar era in a neighborhood of
Malott
homes built about the same time? 3-Bedroom bungalow, living room fireplace, dinette. glass bath, inclosed porch; modern kite hen, full basement,
6 years old. Lot, north of 54th st. Ss. 000. Shown by appointment only, Get the agent's name and phone number by turning to the ‘Houses For Sale’ in today's
Times Classified Ads Phone. ki oy 5551
*
5 x 300. Primrose,
| fornia policeman — said today he| | tought New York would be a good |
place to drop out of sight. He was in jail because he dropped into Mrs. Hofmann’s baby buggy. Mrs. Anna Hofmann didn’t like that., She called Adams names as she- picked her 14-month-old Ken-| neth off the crowded sidewalk in| |an East side tenement section. | She pointed out his hiding place | to pursuing .officers, and 27-year-old Adams never did learn final score in the second game. of the world series. It was the world series fever that | got Adams — the series, the FBI, | the heat wave, a rotten overhead sign==and Mrs. “Hofmann’s baby | buggy. ° | “A lot of things I hadn't planned on happened,” he said. Adams — alias John Michael WisIniwski of Eastori, Pa.—had been | the objeet of a n tionwijje search !since Highway 4
hiding place yesterday. He went to the apartment of a friend to listen to the radio. ‘Because he had driven a stolen automobile from California to. Nevada and abandoned it in Las Vegas with a complete set of fingerprints, the FBI had been watching the homes of his friends. When two FBI agents rapped on |the door, Adams crawled out of a second-floor window and hung from {a wooden sign over a tailor shop
the | The old sign wouldn't support hist
weight. Because yesterday was the hottest Oct. 7 on record in New York—83 degrees—Mrs, Hofmann put Ken'neth in his carriage on the sidewalk. Adams fell half in and half out of the carriage, overturning it. He darted into a doorway and slashed his wrist before policemen from a passing squad car—attiracted hy Mrs. Hofmann's denunciation — dragged him out. The FBI came
vicina Eleve| downstairs and took over,
.
War on Inflatio Urged by
Morris Will Quit if Gates Takes Over
Truman
{line policy.
wo
nie
President Asks Asks h, F.of L. 0 Produce in Peace As in War.
CHICAGO, Oct, 8 (U. P.), —President Truman said im | a message to delegates at the 65th American Federation of Labor convention today that the nation could reach a goal of abundance for all only if it ruled out substandard wages and infla« tionary prices. His 200-word message was youd to the same convention which heard
A. F. of L. President William Green assail’ Mr. ‘Truman's “hold-the~
President Truman said that “So= day, no less than in wartime, our need is full, sustained production.” Full Co-operation Needed “Our demonstrated capacity holds out the promise of secure abundance for America’s wage and salaried workers as well as for our farmers and business and people. But to reach this goal we must use all of our resources and materials and men and we shall need the full co-operation of - dustry, labor and government” k said. “By definition, this goal precludes the payment of sub-standard wages,
at noon today to decide whether they want Governor Gates to take over |°© as national committeeman from incumbent Ernest M, Morris.
off attitude, leaving it up to Mr,
committee on electing a successor. “Rep eport it on Registrations === Up to the time of the meeting Mr. Morris still declined to say definitely that he would resign. He pointed out that neither he mor Governor Gates was in a position to tell the committee how to act on the matter of a new national cémmitteeman and that, therefore, it was necessary to discuss the matter with committee members individually. Announced purpose of today's state committee session is to launch the organizing of election day forces to turnout voters at the polls. Committee members also were scheduled to hear reports on the success of the statewide campaign to swell registrations. Department Heads Meet During the morning campaign department heads met with State Chairman Clark Springer, leaders responsible for financing the campaign held a caucus in the office of party treasurer James Costin. District chairmen were scattered over
Morris to get his own commitments from individual members of the
Mr. Morris, South Bend investment banker, made it clear this morning that he would resign, but only if the committee agreed to|Price controls generally as “profit. name the governor as his successor, ‘Governor Gates adopted a hands- | |promoting,” and said that they
or three, strategy for Yip noon and afternoon
the Claypool hotel in eliques of two ception of perhaps continued one presumably working out trol of rent and .some items come
just as it precludes inflationary prices which eat.away real pure ng power." Green Attacks Control
Mr, Green yesterday assailed
should be abandoned “with the exe
parable to that.” Among a small. minority
Move to pt Governor Gates into the national picture as national committee member from Indiana is reported to meet with widespread approval from members of the state organization. Mild objections were reported in some quarters based only on doubt as to the advisability of taking the step before election.
Cabinet Post Talked
Although the governor has denied repeatedly that he {5 in the market for a place on the national ticket in 1948, such as vice president, his willingness to accept the committee post was seen as confirmation of his intention to be in the national scene somewhere, appear, however, to be turning away from the idea of the vice presidency and toward the possibility of a cabinet post. A number of observers-close to the governor now feel that he would be pleased to be secretary of the navy or possibly of commerce or the interior under a Republican national administration. |
BEVINS URGES UNITY IN PEACE AS IN WAR
British Minister Rejects Idea Of Two Blocs.
PARIS, Oct. 8 (U., P.).—British Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin today appealed to the peace conference to make unity the basis of peace as it was the basis for victory. He rejected any idea of dividing the world into two blocs, Mr. Bevin was one of the speakers at the afternoon session, one of three scheduled for today as the delegates raced against a deadline for completing their work. Each nation had been limited to 30 minutes discussion of the Italian peace treaty now before the conference, Russian Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov was scheduled to gpeak tonight. Canadian’ and Belgian delegates urged that the peace conferences with Germany and Japan be conducted on a basis which would permit the smaller nations to have more influence upon the décisions. Paul-Henri Spaak of Belgium, president of the United Nations general assembly, especially attacked the system under which the Big Four draft treaties first and then stand solidly against modifica tions.
HEIRENS THREATENS
JOLIET, Ill, Oct. 8 uv. PJ. William Heirens, convicted 17-year-old slayer of 6-year-old Suzanne
growing morose at his confinement
“least expect it.”
Ragen said yester
Discharged AWOL Repeater Tells of Six Years, No Pay
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 8 (U, P).— of ‘a soldier who spent six years in the call was told in federal
The story
army and never
stood pay district court here today. Walter Crawford Jr., appearing in civilian clothes, told Federal Judge FP. Ryan Duffy that he enlisted in the army at the age of 15 and became a general prisoner before he had a chance to draw his first pay. E = " ” AFTER that, he said, it was “just one A. W. O. L, after another—until finally he was sentenced to life imprisonment for desertion. Crawford was released Thursday from the Milwaukee disciplinary barracks with a dishonorable discharge after an army board commuted his sentence. He was seized immediately ‘by federal authorities on a charge of forging a sailor's $100 mustering-out check two years ago. Judge Duffy ordered the case transferred to Cincinnati, O., where Crawford lived before entering the army.
WALKS AWAY UNHURT AFTER 5-STORY FALL
AGAIN- TO KILL SELF
__|fice building today,
| PITTSBURGH, Oct. 8 (U. P.)~ J onis Bueche, 32iyeas-old BrackenIridge window cleaner, fell from the fifth-floor ledge of a downtown ofHe struck the metal roof of a parked automobile and rolled to the ground. He got up, dusted himself off
Degnan and two Chicago women, is'and walked away.
Picked up later by a police ambu-
in Statesville and has threatened to lance, he was taken to Mercy hoscommit suicide when his guards|pital, He Joseph [eye injury. The roof of He Page car was damaged.
but complained only of an
® »
Nh
His supporters | ) [in the two-party system during the
delegates Mr. Green Rail was criticized for holding to Samuel Gompers’ “unsuccessful” political philosophy, instead of striking out with a new .third party to gain labor's legislative aims. : Urge Entry Into Politics
A resolution offered by Auburn, N. Y,, delegates called for “immedi ate abandonment” of the A. F, of L's traditional policy of “indorsing candidates of the major parties in an attempt to reward the friends and defeat the enemies of labor.” It contrasted the success of the British labor party with the “dismal failure” of American organized labor to win congressional friends
past 40 years. Mr. Green, who is completing his 22d consecutive term as A. F. of L., president, also assailed communism and asserted that “the aggressive foreign policies of Soviet Russia™ can find no support in the A. F. of L,
KNITTED WEAR DUE FOR 309, INCREASE
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8 (U, P.).— The OPA warned consumers today to look for a 30 per cent increases soon in the price of certain cotton knitted wear, At the same time, the agency said retail prices on certain brands of soap soon may go up a little, but that no overall soap price boost is contemplated. Among the cotton items affected are polo'shirts, tee shirts, children's two-piece cotton suits, cotton sweaters and creepers, knitted pants and overalls, The increase is being granted manufacturers to encourage the production of items identical with those made in 1942.
CALLS HANDICAPPED CAREFUL WORKERS
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8 (U, P.),— Physically-handicapped workers are more careful than those not handie capped and suffer fewer disabling injuries on their jobs, Secretary of Labor Lewis B. Schwellenbach said today.
World Series
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